Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    It All Comes Down to This: A Novel
    It All Comes Down to This: A Novel
    It All Comes Down to This: A Novel
    Ebook428 pages5 hours

    It All Comes Down to This: A Novel

    By Therese Anne Fowler

    3.5/5

    ()

    Switch to audiobook
    Read preview

    About this ebook

    A JUNE 2022 INDIE NEXT PICK

    "A true page-turner." —Ann Napolitano, New York Times bestselling author of Hello Beautiful
    "A smart and lively novel." —Jess Walter, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Beautiful Ruins
    "Austenesque...this goes down as easily as an Aperol spritz." —Publishers Weekly

    With her keen eye for human foibles and emotional truth, humor and deep feeling, acclaimed New York Times bestselling author Therese Anne Fowler delivers a stylish, insightful take on the dysfunctional family dramedy.

    Meet the Geller sisters: Beck, Claire, and Sophie, a trio of strong-minded women whose pragmatic mother, Marti, will be dying soon.

    Beck, the eldest, is a freelance journalist whose marriage has long been devoid of passion, and she's recently begun to suspect that her husband, Paul, is hiding something from her. Though middle sister Claire is an accomplished pediatric cardiologist, her own heart is a mess, and her unrequited love for the wrong man is slowly destroying her. And while Sophie, the youngest, appears to have an Instagram-ready life of glamorous work and travel, her true existence is a cash-strapped house of cards that may fall at any moment.

    But Marti’s will surprises them with its provision that the family’s summer cottage in Maine must be sold, the proceeds split equally between the three sisters. While there’s a ready buyer in C.J. Reynolds, he’s an ex-con with a complicated past and a tangled history with one of the women.

    Choices and consequences, mistakes and misapprehensions, obligations and desires: before long, everyone in this cast of indelible characters will have to come to terms with the ways their lives have turned out differently than they expected, as well as the secrets they’ve been keeping from each other––and themselves.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMacmillan Publishers
    Release dateJun 7, 2022
    ISBN9781250278067
    Author

    Therese Anne Fowler

    THERESE ANNE FOWLER is the New York Times bestselling author of A Good Neighborhood, A Well-Behaved Woman, and Z: A Novel of Zelda Fitzgerald. Raised in the Midwest, she migrated to North Carolina in 1995. She holds a B.A. in sociology/cultural anthropology and an MFA in creative writing from North Carolina State University.

    Read more from Therese Anne Fowler

    Related to It All Comes Down to This

    Related ebooks

    Siblings For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Jennifer Weiner

      Sep 24, 2016

      The best-selling novelist talks about her family, her difficult childhood and her recent Oprah’s Book Club controversy

      2 min read

    • Article

      Balancing Act: In 'Mrs. Everything,' Jennifer Weiner Explores Her Mom's Sexuality, Evolving Gender Roles And Donald Trump's America. Is It A Beach Read? Maybe!

      Jun 17, 2019

      Jennifer Weiner, New York Times bestselling author of 16 juicy, layered, courageous books, always knew she wanted to write a novel that followed her characters from birth to death. She knew she wanted that book to be loosely based on her own life and

      4 min read

    • Article

      Tuesday New Release Day: Starring Shipstead, Ryan, Walker, and More

      May 17, 2022

      Here’s a quick look at some notable books—new titles from Maggie Shipstead, Eimer Ryan, Sarai Walker, and more—that are publishing this week. Want to learn more about upcoming titles? Then go read our most recent book preview. Want to help The Millio

      5 min read

    • Article

      When I Say Goodbye

      May 31, 2018

      When I Say Goodbye
      16 min read

    • Article

      What Grief Tastes Like

      Apr 21, 2021

      What Grief Tastes Like
      5 min read

    • Article

      Good Bones

      Mar 19, 2020

      Good Bones
      18 min read

    • Article

      Romantic Entanglements Bring Humor And Heartache To Small Town

      Jun 21, 2021

      Katherine Heiny’s novel transplants readers to Boyne City, Michigan, through the keen eyes of the town’s new schoolteacher.

      3 min read

    • Article

      The Moment That Made Me Slim

      Jan 11, 2022

      As I reached for a carton of milk, I caught sight of a little girl looking at me. ‘Mummy, look how fat that lady is,’ she said loudly, pointing in my direction. I saw the girl’s mother gasp, her cheeks red with embarrassment as she hurriedly shuffled

      4 min read

    • Article

      Books

      Feb 20, 2023

      Rebecca Makkai’s latest novel, I Have Some Questions For You, is a literary mystery set against the backdrop of a New Hampshire boarding school. Our protagonist, Bodie Kane, is a successful podcaster who is invited back to her alma mater to help some

      3 min read

    • Article

      Top 10 Books

      Apr 22, 2022

      Top 10 Books
      1 min read

    • Article

      Lily King

      Apr 25, 2020

      Award-winning and bestselling author Lily King’s latest book, Writers & Lovers, is set in the Boston area during the 1990s. This cleverly written novel features a compelling protagonist, a struggling 31-year-old writer named Casey. Readers follow Cas

      2 min read

    • Article

      Ann Beattie

      Sep 15, 2017

      I’d started to visit Olivia more often because it was obvious she was lonely. The ALS lady who’d been moved to Hopkins had been Aunt Olivia’s closest friend, leaving aside Merton Hillstead, who actually went home. Even the friendly paperboy who somet

      23 min read

    • Article

      'The Heart's Invisible Furies' Is the Funny, Touching Story of an Irish Everyman

      Sep 1, 2017

      Boyne's new novel follows its protagonist throughout the decades, from birth in 1945 to age 70, and the story encompasses a great deal of history.

      3 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for It All Comes Down to This

    3.5/5

    47 ratings11 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 4/5
      This is a fun, light, family read. There are twist and turns and everything gets wrapped up nicely in the end. But, none of that detracted from the enjoyment of the story.
    • 4/5
      Families. Interesting book. Loved the author sly comments
    • 3/5
      This book is about three sisters dealing with the death of their mother. There was too much philosophical rumination and introspection from these women and not enough action. It got very boring at times. Everything was wrapped up neatly - and perhaps unrealistically - at the end. Not as good as some of the author's previous books.
    • 4/5
      Another great summer read! I actually got to finish this book outside on a beautiful summer evening with a glass of wine while my husband watched the pups for 10 minutes!!!
    • 3/5
      It is hard to review a book when you are neutral - nor really liking it nor having strong feelings one way or the other. I couldn’t relate to the characters but their situations rang close to true. There was just so much running off the rails and so much that could have been solved with a little bit of honesty and by the way when did that go out of vogue? The Geller sisters each have their pluses and minuses and they deal with each other marginally until needs require they try to pull together. Sounds like most families - it’s the pulling together that is so confusing - it spins and spins and spins. The matriarch, Marti, was the most interesting and developed character (at least in my head) and I would have loved to hear her voice overlapping all the “stuff” going on.If you are looking for a book that is part sisterly love (and I emphasize partly), a lot of messy familial relationships that lap around and intertwine and become entangled and are “wow, really”?! - this may be for you. Thank you NetGalley and St. Martin’s Press for a copy.
    • 4/5
      It All Comes Down to This by Therese Anne Fowler is a sensitive family drama about the Geller sisters: Beck, Claire and Sophie. Their mother dies leaving undivulged secrets and instructions to settle her estate between all three women. She also specifies that the family “camp” on Mount Desert Island in Maine be sold and also divided between all three. The problem is that Beck wants to keep the cottage and Claire and Sophie want it sold and monies disbursed as per their mother’s instructions. The best features of this novel are the characters. The reader is introduced to each sister’s past and present, denoting the differences between all three. The chapters generally alternate between Beck, Claire and Sophie. The cottage is at the center of the novel and each woman’s future revolves around it. This is a quiet and enjoyable book. Therese Anne Fowler has created great female characters and the book is a reminder that all families have their issues, large or small. I look forward to reading more from this author. Highly recommended. Thank you to St. Martin’s Press, NetGalley and the author for the e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
    • 4/5
      The Geller sisters have been called together because of their mother’s death. Marti left a will and a video with a revelation for her girls. Can these girls overcome what life has to throw at them? These three sisters are so different. First is Beck. Beck is a journalist, want to be novelist. Her marriage is on the rocks but she is unsure how to fix it. Next we have Claire. She is a pediatric cardiologist and she has an unrequited love interest. Finally we have Sophie. Sophie is the “fly by the seat of her pants girl”.Nothing like family to make you want to pull your hair out! I love these three sisters and their relationship. They are not afraid to tell each other what they think. But, when the time comes…they have each other’s backs and they learn to forgive and accept.This story really had me all over the place. I really loved each and every character, even if I wanted to jerk one or two baldheaded because of a bad decision. And believe me…quite a few bad decisions were made by each! Add in the setting of Maine, and I was hooked! I really can see this being a binge series on Hulu or Netflix.The narrator, Barrie Kreinik, is wonderful, especially on all the different voices.Need a good true to life family novel…THIS IS IT! Grab your copy today!I received this novel from the publisher for a honest review.
    • 4/5
      Families are messy, complicated, and depending on your point of view the narrative can be a completely different story. Family sagas that span generations are some of my favorite books. It All Comes Down To This by Therese Anne Fowler is an immersive, atmospheric story. Be warned reader friends block off some serious reading time for this one, you’re not going to want to put it down! At it’s core this is a story about family, saying goodbye to ideas you once held as canon, and rebirth. It’s a story of forgiveness, recalibration of memories when new information is gained, and allowing yourself and others to redefine and move forward with grace. The story centers around the Geller sisters, Beck, Claire, and Sophie, and their mother, Marti, who is dying. Marti’s last wish, binding in her will, is that the family summer home be sold. This has complicated and differing consequences for each sister. Marti also leaves behind a mystery. An interested buyer, CJ Reynolds, has his own complex past. How these stories converge, overlap, kept me guessing for quite a while.Told through alternating points of view we shift back in time to see how each sister got where she is, what motivates and informs, how their family dynamics work…and don’t. We go back to Marti’s time as a young girl, and CJ’s story is told as well. I loved the relationship between the sisters, their time together at the cottage and would have liked to see more of that. I loved how the author used places as characters; New York City, Mount Desert Island, Paris. I felt immersed in each location and loved every minute. SO well done!I recommend for lovers of family sagas, women’s fiction, and book clubs as there’s so much to discuss. I received a gifted copy for review from St Martin’s Press via Netgalley.
    • 3/5
      This was a good family drama, but I felt like I needed more background on all three sisters. I also found their mother's secret to be a little unbelievable - that her husband or daughters had never questioned her about her past just doesn't seem realistic. Overall, I liked the story and the writing. Thanks to NetGalley for the digital ARC.
    • 4/5
      Revelation is risky; suppose it leads to a fall?Ah, but suppose it leads to flight?from It All Comes Down to This by Therese Anne FowlerHaving read Therese Anne Fowler’s last novel A Good Neighborhood, I was eager to read her new novel It All Comes Down To This. It added to my interest to learn it was set in Maine, and when I opened up the book was thrilled to read it’s set on Mount Desert Island. Our first visit there, staying at Acadia National Park, we fell in love and returned year after year.In her Acknowledgements, Fowler notes that she has written in many genres, but “never this kind of bighearted, upbeat tale,” a story that arose from the “darkness of the world around me” during the pandemic. For readers weary in body and soul, here is a book to raise your spirits.The story of three sisters coping with the death of their mother may not sound like the premise for a happy ending, and yes, they all are struggling not only with her death but with her videotaped deathbed revelation, a confession that shocks them. Their mother also requests that they sell the family Maine vacation cabin.Eldest daughter Beck is a mother and homemaker with a comfortable life and grown children. She writes on the side. She loves her husband, but they have never really ‘connected’ in a deep way, or sexually. They are polite and caring, but the distance is growing and their marriage on shaky ground. Her heart was broken as a teen with a summer romance in Maine.The middle daughter Claire is a doctor who is recently divorced after her husband discovered she ‘settled’ for him. Claire juggles her career and child and dog, adding up to tension and high blood pressure.Sophie has a glamourous lifestyle and a multimillion following for SimplySophie! on social media. She wines and dines artists and prospective art buyers, but has a massive credit card debt and no permanent home. She is hovering on the edge of disaster.Meanwhile, a man has returned to the island seeing a home, staying at the home of an old friend. He wants to buy the sister’s family cabin. But he shares a history with one of them, and it won’t be working in his favor.When the sisters met up at the cabin, they finally have a reckoning, and faced with their truths, must decide where they go from there.Fowler offers wonderful characters, and adeptly reveals backstories and inner lives in a suspenseful way. Readers will be hooked by the story and gratified by the ending. And the message of what’s important in life–“it all comes down to this”–is essential.I received a free ARC and egalley from the publisher. My review is fair and unbiased.
    • 4/5
      Families are messy, complicated, and depending on your point of view the narrative can be a completely different story. Family sagas that span generations are some of my favorite books. It All Comes Down To This by Therese Anne Fowler is an immersive, atmospheric story. Be warned reader friends block off some serious reading time for this one, you’re not going to want to put it down! At it’s core this is a story about family, saying goodbye to ideas you once held as canon, and rebirth. It’s a story of forgiveness, recalibration of memories when new information is gained, and allowing yourself and others to redefine and move forward with grace. The story centers around the Geller sisters, Beck, Claire, and Sophie, and their mother, Marti, who is dying. Marti’s last wish, binding in her will, is that the family summer home be sold. This has complicated and differing consequences for each sister. Marti also leaves behind a mystery. An interested buyer, CJ Reynolds, has his own complex past. How these stories converge, overlap, kept me guessing for quite a while.Told through alternating points of view we shift back in time to see how each sister got where she is, what motivates and informs, how their family dynamics work…and don’t. We go back to Marti’s time as a young girl, and CJ’s story is told as well. I loved the relationship between the sisters, their time together at the cottage and would have liked to see more of that. I loved how the author used places as characters; New York City, Mount Desert Island, Paris. I felt immersed in each location and loved every minute. SO well done!I recommend for lovers of family sagas, women’s fiction, and book clubs as there’s so much to discuss. I received a gifted copy for review from St Martin’s Press via Netgalley.

    Book preview

    It All Comes Down to This - Therese Anne Fowler

    ebook_preview_excerpt.html}ےF`V2cf̬vTVU+*McPB!dQOzӗs<`VƦUI@\<܏w|v?g>,8?,8͡??zs; ~zxpSZͧX}.NUj?ڧ˸tMu OiM5.T_W~aT \c)v1$0}u40Wi Ξc)Úg?3p&mcͣ}0Wmbewv\*&[!uahvշqW]N6Ec[=+U6l6Bi\l}{<8?4v8V˹:W)tz#F:cg\C{p߷aW;U_i }8l-m)1|)jEi<^M`j?N5vqE熮qfp 뤹Kl~Ol!Och_&\Z[dٮY0ѤFn!ܰ8vɮmӡmw`p_k s6ch]=FrC Z] D%bdk폷++IOvtf0ZV8\E1hw Ɣ}!ڽmq;kqP4OER)ukl=lB0-gVw~֏iXgnxOC, uZ (vo}m‚͜,z;t"2qhL[>*|>CF황$ KLK1}ZhPam.㽚qYmWvZ߹4>|/ǧ>bϘSei1Kұ]H)LMM3rIx#3&cW$ 8aepW+Z*0XqH%3.t qmᰘ6-u۟R$uEhmUk ԰ Rw355QRfC[W?-֛ߛm%:_K`/8;IFxcB'Ni>Iq| q$x15epmk tn¶Ma1☹kk{u6(Æy5δ&AB[AIƍdR ΌS#|t+A &)4h¿֞7]f%<_}vj '{%|``c; u Jw+6MC]s]9q~ 9=06Q6d8p-H#lWy{^4]*g/oH򶝗FgY{miӄ U2 eZwYR8666o `/#$ȿo3o8F'SS}ӣ!v#n<"rCӘJc >U41[:<սZl% Ǯ|~|{4`~a'#$i 8ѠB@[ǫ̐@_ J7%WzL.=jpw3al%sA*С6tڢ$dW:qf4dB:ڔub pNa4K~.M1vqor*nP,D'83.P޸Vg>ay=SrzVC9Y, ?J`5x˙ZS}TJXc(k۬eL{̖5ΣySIJe#Py;1hje4+Olb܌܌=O5cK A (oii]rl{'OGdw|LMdm#g  Jo=E)w~ r&:3xS c#ja<=fa(j{G b"pha1h¬$p`h nh#%&B,غOjα{ R2Ð.yg$`v:; ό=#g)1f*&|G;~v<3X3mo2|6aN)2nY :<֎Ay:%Y<v YV皖tre?N#1q"n0 d8ހ_9y1a2ㅉR4Jb p*gG!3q,z;0(A%_371[!G{H41_`owx\&,B"9 x"Tcӧ2rbtvo,=xޞ aJ0KL`C{ QM2> P)td<T#F `DYi)nnF;oNj[#gG ԭzpS5++V{@XxphkFYNDIN)b=n6-<-K}P']S_MSj!|=̜rfmf>Z{+}AۧTf6qA)Mo`ӧ0\Vgӻ{k ҋ.HtZlʼn&0eªUܦ8Uvu5OaRpMLjCD2?~)l<ˌL`5x44D)?w6P #mP}{TaJ.i̲Cx{VkEY%\8N Uʂ> q춟f % 0lqدߟ6 شqMЯADsN8bd~9uiۤcxT㸺L`A؈/ĆYOye PX Jь[voT`?-<@]Ark_ѣ hIٗg#>^yeC/l"&:NqEI9PW,IgXYχܾmTi0sP}OOp\PiVswD'y?gpᶳΦ(0e~9;1Q*̄{^@;?շaW;e x=w֑(a B0-"xPqP;ykׄ7<pkb$ΘLg0 pAvپ$j\& WLZKZˁ˦1zii(uyFq =g; rÒDCCvt\n~pRṴ̌~(P$O# EeM'w[B*D%(l7WWc&Nm@ff3XCfB]"ORӡ}_!Fb Q/7el7 3Az3 ( ?LpR2iEɼK+3ئ6o/JE005 ().yKjh'<2+ O9#ktyF%ٷ  F?-a?G|H]`*{p|LҀ\+SډW_93 >"5&dNMNs屲&-x|v=iD9HBsϭĒBRGDžp(nnZox[8 n>D E{v.w9 3@«%P/ ZRUc ]uogzI5M=Ev؝[yțEI$ gs_9Z"`BNI7ɀw'/'DQTÏ|]o>uVkwMX3MƏ WѡzN+2Ơ7C$MJW9D4lX&+7ūrZf)2^08Px¦dL0u_}C3?nXBڍV;.l iFL?({ E'ߙWDP5~e~Fܻ3[_I#flftنԤ/ Q<\AY8O`Zs¼%DA,5g;z7wЪw?< `OA}_'>]_I*؇2A8>(Fn<푣\rA_M) ʈkKU]+VBg70VOmdk eT"@nRwvlNf5T I}{چjL-oTj<̲TH5'y2S(1--=~~̔ >jXTM,5-)L NHL6XHe nb/7G2=; -ȝx䯉"5릒fDI 12aSE90"N]4 6B/%oLl(4(+ D _(jDæmοxce&f;@ʛ̌?V’ trΣ+$i+_aTQŰ@b!3yRR'e{J|J)iڐg s!d_u'ٮ#1^ kԤ5P X}8SPv6z<33g,XVNvR8=o;=4Pzlyɖ/GqPϐ&@` T'Zq~F MO=GX;g"Iߐ T' 0/$Ɉ£ l7yo {>c촁$BbecFn1f]MT:+ZCrYe30EcI0  *A*\Bg}US(xש {$=o4@er.bO4_Oty>>JcF jv A"'h㘁~>qWIE:uUB6D;@Jtz*A؟Jk y q˥ !:WŵM#Sy+Ӳ @B PrAE%z'(c`8ȏUn908TsP% #(LYbI.YTb&&;Np'F$4C:u-Ol8e6L؄4kff鲫NUpTSmzGNݓVZi\69oUCX8Fq R\Y^O4v *"b]w|FM'ڹŔ?Jw*Ң=Ƚ$gfGmDBhJc n(CCy2 [q8Ӑ9Q2L2fx9aZҡa,,ũ XVYBQk+m5v>鲢f+<G:/sYU,2oﲷ Rv65[vɗAߝUyah"<%Ed=68 -^9M ROaRDi.X8Ltgف$TNsiDvdy^Ӟ.)6XOɗ&s05wPQzvR R=hL3OExů@suD ee9 2 $M}ي]T g |9PGIy8&]]0P&uDF`c&j˗$E?}[9pV~2w=.n2AH@ejWiXxΆ?뱝QHũ1L{wNi5ȈJ1deoN"k/@r 4*3+h,n{G(<;nz X&OmEvpGҎ0+=f*ƍޔo MR̴3n17w&S;Q(8b dhYmri+@Cuݖ莅 X__Tv.]!j_gpAz~ǚ7ҙ y0>oihxq.3JKz.=nc,2T焸+ą-%[rg|S}~ښ,FQ=%kZkzp`.4^>=O||1-u\8\_>Գ8|aM`džgO8 LP'0d{wBT!\N0J+)kc..| {lqXDj6Xz$( z:wCRQ\ ?JE{ K9.'ib dU-"DE=EozȊXRܞ5@鄉=*!L_"a􇁥%\El=;V0;lX6t7%&lAojUNVEX$#ZZFX/6+ z cvE0aTg{d5QI:]ky}-Cx-+T*~]Md3@8fs F{PܦGz7i@Ed)ׄzW9V%>xѮ±.p7Bt޳c-r/rÄX&H~rZVdE;>;+hIWQC!6'ifqvoC %* Ahz5Wz a ڋMS 撆Kyٯ.'0'$f/-"cK5nS,}{8ٝ_@m R$L"Mkt6PH/cFMg%33Ĺ8"*{qLzȋ_t(j\=pMMOE2;>et7}JU~J3=nzˑ^lVG񞅂 kEH.@ a̶>†4+W*+X3娝tzsOa223𧵓 ]Z{ k6.$Utr|GKR,L yfeqNޔj9ҷ<1:;Hz&Fu4\ݬQm%Xj24]Pg􈟝AE\@!W( ph]z_|'Svͽ2bmxDAqfOTbrӸ휱>[;T8xHm9-UVڒl bW 7O&/oͬ=zl'HÙ)'~EV, Fuɜkoaվy>VzcHpcGW"_pPߩ0D TBo@y*JO<93e䚭E@W_:y+N7#g֣nY\3M aXd=#%P`U!G Fva" , 0+ m ɳk/v({kW{`^R `jVP߲F86# [a\JMs*2EP)x2PxM7p2 r:JL:|iyc見6Rଣ7ͨKG.3~A;[3p,!Yhcmn$1șm TMΒ3 ݷ+)*2W.ޛX&U+܏EniTXm삱6aG:M͝8͠61wB-N)&l(GyZYBŞMe}9IJrzo.=~eSY|ǥǨ67;=e\n.B} (+B]ŷ*OLBu4+ p1cZoJ@+3hv e"wW*h5V"Lye2l49Z\W^9EOe#uCĵY}_~1ߡx+GJj.tѻi]DZm3G*@tQ{vS#rrL' 07"esBwE(c5 R14so6+1Xv[?X,)e)Tm %gywڴ~={rLF2{腩9+-9Ω-8z W x ;2{U ^qbM9Y%e!l1;&F^d"jƝhj C}=mOfh~Fl럿G;>@G+4\mTݍhhulxԯT1WB%Q0`ֽa`"J+<$c3RSÜ$.j6^1I@U27wm1x Z[N&em"%-!ۍuEUBW7rpzv=vO=NK.I6cVXZ&686MAoi؆Or/D A̼ dulcW|ATtriz1}Wy+k ޛF-+L &jnhV%Ճ1[z#!q9kBҚhb:#472KBqKnl<--8&$M\&O%6>ԛ7N:S~Tq)>e.1$h9?$pPBWsM0LqSr^#Қ\ ZIGb`ʼJ%G^It;]~ sCUI7脪e#ȷg]@a<*o; 4؛ЯK ds.f }= ڸs)Jԋl"h00=7:=8y9QRƪ&ܼf7;f.y!*M6P~+h7^wdxvxԏi[в9u['kS&`FL4soj6L媨*%h0#48s"G9(,]b^TTw :/G [2Y\bv=AQq}$)8 tWqtjX$کiWc&>onA$>Tӝn޹fjoFh */yW$;Ϗ[g]v,6OR^iW7$Sr~N>ʹKٺ^*mB-fZ?ehʌ$F1 Gd-<- 6>2WWO6G8GXGM )P_?niT)>W҂#"kE߭m/\}֋ϼqKiɊ^c9F'UҲ~`I̹Kse?bb(P>:E37#2.p.H8ߣxTǼuD)7]չQG5Ay_) mSvY\ " Iw)|P-6`B;AUqM+=|AoxMe޼ȗe0!qE&?+x/x5Z_Y %V^L,lNm"=yҐ-v=9=۱_ۤ#*Sl-a*u+Z1?YCWÓJwWmt9f<ѦN/CˬspMjvkM釚4!=pEiz&kUDȼ*Q#EUoѠg=9.:oI\ʸQ1܆"xRhuWMm057*'&:o?f"h\PU&a2Qɻ:{86!N<]#Muf0~
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1